Coborn's bringing new concept to Twin Cities metro
A Minnesota grocer with 100 years of history is trying something new in Plymouth. The flagship store opens on March 12th off of Bass Lake Rd and I-494. Beyond the market, they've partnered with well-known Twin Cities chefs to come up with multiple dining options. Chef Alicia Hinze is opening a 3rd The Butter Tin location that will have breakfast and lunch from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. After that, it will continue offering baked goods, coffee plus wine and beer until 7 p.m. Chef David Fhima is running The Global table with three fast-casual concepts; Basta Pasta, Abuela’s Mexican Kitchen and Brother’s Burgers. The store also has an ice cream, dirty soda and gourmet popcorn shop plus outdoor seating and a performance stage.
Top Videos

Coborn's bringing new concept to Twin Cities metro

MN wildfires: Crews report progress in containing flames

Woman found guilty in Rochester racial slur case

Minnesota lawmaker shootings: Vance Boelter will never leave prison

ICE agent’s ‘false affidavit’

Madison police shooting, Corey Ruiz vigil

Minnesota wildfires: 25 fires burning across state

Gas prices back on rise as reserves hit low

Is your home ready for severe weather?

Trump Q&A: Nuclear innovation, Venezuela & LeBron James

Motorcycle deaths rising in Minnesota

New restrictions coming for kratom in Minnesota

Summer of showtunes in Downtown Minneapolis

Rep. Omar, Jayapal conduct congressional oversight at Whipple Federal Building

Watch the moment a van carrying ICE detainees arrives at Whipple Federal Building

All Pints North Festival is moving to Bemidji

Volunteer firefighters at work along the Gunflint Trail

St. Louis County Sheriff gives update on wildfires

YMCA camp sunk historic canoes to preserve them from wildfires

Farmington hit-and-run: 4 arrested in Apple Valley teen's death

Charges against Bishop Harding Smith dismissed

Audubon mural project coming to Hopkins

Prediction markets ban to go in effect Aug. 1

BBQ fundraiser to support Minnesota service dog non-profit 'Helping Paws'

Trump on data centers: Cost paid by corporations
